A spec sheet, not an ad: why we cover fast games this way
Crash game reviews usually cover two things: how high the multiplier climbs and how hectic the round feels. We ask something else. Who stated this number, and can you verify it?
So every game page here rests on a spec sheet with three columns: the parameter, the value and the source type. RTP, max win, volatility and release date each get a row with their source.
Advertising copy starts the moment someone invents a missing number. We skip that step. If a value does not exist publicly, the field reads ‘not published’, and a short ‘What we don’t know’ part at the end of the game page lists what remains open.
This site is for information only. We run no casino, accept no bets and do not develop the games: we describe titles running in the Dukat.bet lobby based on public data.
Official, two independent sources, not published: our source labels
Official – the figure comes from the studio’s own site or the game’s official description. The strongest source, yet still the maker’s claim; the final word belongs to the in-game info panel.
Two independent sources – the studio gives no number, but two unrelated game databases list the same value. We publish it and flag that it is not factory data. With only one source, we leave the number out.
Not published – neither the studio nor two matching independent sources give a value. That is information too: you need to check the parameter in the game’s info panel.
The three labels matter because the same ‘97%’ means one thing on a studio’s official page and another on an aggregator list. Why max win is sometimes a multiplier, sometimes euros, and why studios’ volatility scales differ, is explained in the how to read a spec sheet guide.
Twelve titles, four columns: where each RTP comes from
The table below shows the essentials: type, RTP and how we know it. The full rows – with max win, mechanics, lobby tag and release date – are in the big comparison table.
| Game (studio) | Type | RTP | Source type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air Boss (Platipus) | crash | 97% | two independent sources |
| PingWin Fly (Belatra) | crash | 96.16% | official |
| SkyRocket (Mascot) | crash, multiplayer | – | not published |
| Crash, Hamster, Crash! (Mascot) | crash, 1–3 bets | 95.35% | two independent sources |
| High Flyer (Pragmatic Play) | crash | 97.00% | official |
| Mines Blast (Mascot) | mines | – | not published |
| Diamond Mines (BetSoft) | mines | 95.68% | official |
| Golden Plinko (Belatra) | plinko | 96.6% | official |
| Football Plinko (Platipus) | plinko | – | not published |
| Cock-a-Doodle Cash (Platipus) | crossing | 96% | two independent sources |
| X Towers (Belatra) | tower | 95.00% | official |
| Jackpot Limbo (Belatra) | limbo + jackpot | 96.00% | official |
Of the twelve, six have an official RTP, three are known from two matching independent sources, and three have never appeared anywhere. For Crash, Hamster, Crash! a third site gives 95%; we note it, but keep the two matching values.
The unpublished trio – SkyRocket, Mines Blast, Football Plinko – are not worse games; we just know less about them upfront.
The lobby runs two games called ‘Football Plinko’, one from Platipus and one from BGaming; we cover the Platipus version.
Flights, minefields, falling balls, floors: where you decide
The twelve games fall into five formats, each with its own moment of decision.
- Crash (Air Boss, PingWin Fly, SkyRocket, Crash, Hamster, Crash!, High Flyer): the multiplier rises until the round breaks off. Your job is timing the cash-out, by hand or with a preset threshold.
- Mines (Mines Blast, Diamond Mines): you open tiles on a 5×5 grid. The more mines on the board, the steeper the multiplier climbs.
- Plinko (Golden Plinko, Football Plinko): the ball or coin bounces down between pins. Here the decision is made before the round.
- Step-multiplier games (Cock-a-Doodle Cash, X Towers): after every step or floor you decide whether to stop or carry on.
- Limbo (Jackpot Limbo): the round is over in a blink, and the jackpot dials add a separate chance.
The switches – two or three parallel bets, half cash-out, mine count – change the spread, not the long-run return. What exactly mine count, plinko rows or difficulty level move is covered on the risk settings page.
Three studios, three attitudes to publishing data
Ten of the twelve games come from three studios that treat numbers very differently.
Platipus describes itself as an EU studio founded in 2014, but gives no address. Its instant line in the lobby runs from the x Rush series through Air Boss to Cock-a-Doodle Cash. The official game pages give a release date and a description, but no RTP for any instant title.
Belatra Games has been around since 1993, and four of its games – PingWin Fly, Golden Plinko, X Towers and Jackpot Limbo – are the best documented in the field. The official pages give RTP, max win and volatility, but no release date.
Mascot Gaming has been active since 2015 and also releases its crash and arcade titles as TTT Games. It publishes release dates, volatility and feature lists, but no RTP for a single game. That is why the RTP fields for SkyRocket and Mines Blast are empty.
The other two are guests: High Flyer from Pragmatic Play, Diamond Mines from BetSoft, both with an official RTP.
Lobby tags, the search box and three names that are missing
In the Dukat.bet web lobby, instant games live in the crash-and-instant section. Yet today the ‘Instant’ tag is carried only by titles from four studios: InOut, BGaming, Platipus and Gamzix.
From our list, Air Boss, Football Plinko and Cock-a-Doodle Cash are there. The Belatra and Mascot games, plus High Flyer, got a ‘Slots’ tag, and Diamond Mines only ‘Mines’. Search for these by name.
Demos are available almost everywhere except Mines Blast, which has no trial version in the lobby and runs only for real stakes.
The names Microgaming, Quickspin and Wazdan often come up around fast games. On 11 October 2026 none of them appeared on the Dukat.bet provider list, so on this site we attribute no game and no RTP to them.
Rounds in seconds and a budget set in advance
A crash round can be shorter than a spin, and the next one starts almost at once. The round count quietly runs away from you.
Illustrative example (not Dukat.bet parameters): at 15 seconds per round including the wait, 240 rounds fit into an hour. Even at small stakes that is serious turnover, and RTP nears the average only after very many rounds; one evening can swing either way.
Some brakes are built into the games themselves. Autoplay in Air Boss and Cock-a-Doodle Cash stops at a win or loss limit, High Flyer lets you set a separate auto cash-out threshold per bet field, and X Towers ends on its own at the money cap. Set these before you start; mid-session they rarely get attention.
The key brake is still your own budget: decide in advance how much time and money a session gets, and stop there.
On a phone the pace is even faster, since one thumb does everything; the mobile guide covers this in detail. Play is for adults only.
The fast section’s own offer
The main Dukat.bet offer for instant and crash games is the Instant Bonus – 500% up to 3,000 EUR + 15% Cashback. The exact terms – wagering, deadline and how much each game type counts – are set out in the offer’s own rules, so read them in full before activating.
The bonus does not rewrite any spec sheet. Air Boss or Golden Plinko runs with the same mechanics and the same return on bonus money as on your own money.
Number, source, your own limit: three questions before you play
Answer three questions before opening a fast game.
First: what is the RTP, and who states it? If the field says ‘not published’, open the game’s info panel and look for the value there.
Second: what is max win measured in? A multiplier, like the 9,999x of Jackpot Limbo, or money, like the 250,000 EUR cap of X Towers? The two are not the same and do not simply convert.
Third: where is your limit? In time and in money.
Once you have all three answers, weigh the Instant Bonus – 500% up to 3,000 EUR + 15% Cashback offer together with its own terms.